Monday, March 27, 2023
Village Voice News
ADVERTISEMENT
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Village Voice News
No Result
View All Result
Home Columns The Herbal Section

Herbal Section | Noni (Morinda citrifolia)

Staff Reporter by Staff Reporter
January 1, 2022
in The Herbal Section
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Support Village Voice News With a Donation of Your Choice.

Polynesian healers have used noni fruits for thousands of years to help treat a variety of health problems such as diabetes, high blood pressure, aches, pains, burns, arthritis, inflammation, tumors, the effects of aging, and parasitic, viral, and bacterial infections. Ancient healing manuscripts cite the fruit as a primary ingredient in natural healing formulations. Today, fruit preparations are sold as juice, in dried “fruit-leather” form, and as a dry extract in capsules.

General uses
Noni has traditionally been used for colds, flu, diabetes, anxiety, and high blood pressure, as well as for depression and anxiety. All plant parts are used for a variety of illnesses in Samoan culture, and noni is one of the most frequently used Hawaiian plant medicines.
Claims that have not been proven in clinical trials include: the use of bark for the treatment of bacterial infections, cough, diarrhea in infants, and stomach ailments; the flowers for sore or irritated eyes, styes, conjunctivitis, ocular inflammation, and coughs; the fruit for asthma, wounds, broken bones, mouth and throat infections, tuberculosis, worms, diarrhea, fever, vomiting, eye ailments, arthritis, depression, seizures, bacterial and fungal infections, viruses, and as a tonic; the fresh fruit juice for cancer; the dried leaves used externally for infections, burns, children’s chest colds, and inflammation, and internally for boils, pleurisy, inflamed gums, and arthritic pain; the fresh leaves used externally for burns and internally for fevers, hemorrhage, bacterial infections, and inflammation; and the roots for oral ulcerations, fevers, and cancerous swellings.

READ ALSO

Is Guava Leaf Tea Good for You?

12 Science-Backed Benefits of Peppermint Tea and Extracts

What is the recommended dosage?- 30 to 750 mL/day; dosing of 500 mg extract is nontoxic.

Contraindications- Contraindications have not yet been identified.

Advertisement

Pregnancy/Lactation- Information regarding safety and efficacy in pregnancy and lactation is lacking.

Interactions-None well documented.

Side Effects- No information is available on the adverse reactions of noni.

Toxicology- Potential liver damage has been observed. People with kidney disease and unexplained potassium elevation should be cautious in their use of noni because it may increase potassium levels (Drugs.com).



Support Village Voice News With a Donation of Your Choice



ShareTweetSendShareSend

Related Posts

Guava leaf (Google photo)
The Herbal Section

Is Guava Leaf Tea Good for You?

by Admin
March 19, 2023

Guava trees, or Psidium guajava, are native to Central America and southern Mexico. These days, guava trees are grown in...

Read more
The Herbal Section

12 Science-Backed Benefits of Peppermint Tea and Extracts

by Admin
February 19, 2023

Peppermint tea is naturally sweet and free of caffeine and calories. It may also be linked to several health benefits...

Read more
The Herbal Section

8 Emerging Benefits of Mango Leaves

by Admin
February 12, 2023

Many people are familiar with the sweet, tropical fruit that comes from mango trees, but you may not realize that...

Read more
Next Post

Kwanzaa Spicy Black-Eyed peas

EDITOR'S PICK

Boy (19) wanted for rape of 15-year-old girl   

July 12, 2021

Ukraine reports striking Russian ammunition depot in south

July 12, 2022

As Ukraine loses troops, how long can it keep up the fight? 

June 5, 2022
CARICOM Secretary-General Ambassador Irwin LaRocque (left) and newly elected Prime Minister of Belize, John Briceño. (CARICOM)

CARICOM SG congratulates new Belizean Prime Minister

November 17, 2020

© 2022 Village Voice | Developed by Ink Creative Agency

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Editorial
  • Letters
  • Global
  • Columns
    • Eye On Guyana
    • Hindsight
    • Lincoln Lewis Speaks
    • Future Notes
    • Blackout
    • From The Desk of Roysdale Forde SC
    • Diplomatic Speak
    • Mark’s Take
    • In the village
    • Mind Your Business
    • Bad & Bold
    • The Voice of Labour
    • The Herbal Section
    • Politics 101 with Dr. David Hinds
    • Talking Dollars & Making Sense
    • Book Review 
  • Education & Technology
  • E-Paper
  • Contact Us

© 2022 Village Voice | Developed by Ink Creative Agency